The interior of Minus5 Ice Bar is seen on July 9, 2013 in New York City. The bar, which opened yesterday, is built from 90 tons of ice, kept at 23 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 5 degrees Celsius, and can hold 55 people.

Minus5 Ice Bar

Members of the media explore the interior of Minus5 Ice Bar during a media preview on July 9, 2013 in New York City. The bar, which opened yesterday, is built from 90 tons of ice, kept at 23 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 5 degrees Celsius, and can hold 55 people.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

Wearing gloves and a hat, bartender Julio Roman serves a drink in the Minus 5 Ice Bar during a preview at the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel July 9, 2013 in New York. The bar is constructed of 90 tons of ice and is kept at a temperature of -5 degrees C (23 degrees F). Guests are given parkas, gloves and hats and for an additional fee, fur coats. Designs in the wall and around the bar are carved by ice sculptor Peter Slavin.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

A television cameraman wears a parka in the Minus 5 Ice Bar during a preview at the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel July 9, 2013 in New York. The bar is constructed of 90 tons of ice and is kept at a temperature of -5 degrees C (23 degrees F). Guests are given parkas, gloves and hats and for an additional fee, fur coats. Designs in the wall and around the bar are carved by ice sculptor Peter Slavin.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

An ice scupture of the Statue of Liberty head and arms (L) seen in the Minus 5 Ice Bar during a preview at the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel July 9, 2013 in New York. The bar is constructed of 90 tons of ice and is kept at a temperature of -5 degrees C (23 degrees F). Guests are given parkas, gloves and hats and for an additional fee, fur coats. Designs in the wall and around the bar are carved by ice sculptor Peter Slavin.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

An ice 'chandelier' seen in the Minus 5 Ice Bar during a preview at the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel July 9, 2013 in New York. The bar is constructed of 90 tons of ice and is kept at a temperature of -5 degrees C (23 degrees F). Guests are given parkas, gloves and hats and for an additional fee, fur coats. Designs in the wall and around the bar are carved by ice sculptor Peter Slavin.

Minus 5 Ice Bar<p>Journalists tour the Minus 5 Ice Bar during a preview at the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel July 9, 2013 in New York. The bar is constructed of 90 tons of ice and is kept at a temperature of -5 degrees C (23 degrees F). Guests are given parkas, gloves and hats and for an additional fee, fur coats. Designs in the wall and around the bar are carved by ice sculptor Peter Slavin.</p>

Minus 5 Ice Bar

People seen through an ice scupture in the Minus 5 Ice Bar during a preview at the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel July 9, 2013 in New York. The bar is constructed of 90 tons of ice and is kept at a temperature of -5 degrees C (23 degrees F). Guests are given parkas, gloves and hats and for an additional fee, fur coats. Designs in the wall and around the bar are carved by ice sculptor Peter Slavin.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

A coaster reading 'Keep vodka in the freezer, and a hoodie in your closet,' is seen at Minus5 Ice Bar during a media preview on July 9, 2013 in New York City. The bar, which opened yesterday, is built from 90 tons of ice, kept at 23 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 5 degrees Celsius, and can hold 55 people.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

A glass made entirely of ice sits on the bar of Minus5 Ice Bar during a media preview on July 9, 2013 in New York City. The bar, which opened yesterday, is built from 90 tons of ice, kept at 23 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 5 degrees Celsius, and can hold 55 people.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

Members of the media explore the interior of Minus5 Ice Bar during a media preview on July 9, 2013 in New York City. The bar, which opened yesterday, is built from 90 tons of ice, kept at 23 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 5 degrees Celsius, and can hold 55 people.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

The interior of Minus5 Ice Bar is seen on July 9, 2013 in New York City. The bar, which opened yesterday, is built from 90 tons of ice, kept at 23 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 5 degrees Celsius, and can hold 55 people.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

A couple sits with drinks as "Frosty", the penguin mascot, looks on inside the Minus5 ice bar in New York July 8, 2013. The ice bar is made from 100% pure Canadian ice and is named for its constant minus five degrees (twenty-three degrees Fahrenheit) temperature.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

Patrons of the Minus5 ice bar sit with drinks in New York July 8, 2013. The ice bar is made from 100% pure Canadian ice and is named for its constant minus five degrees (twenty-three degrees Fahrenheit) temperature.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

Patrons of the Minus5 ice bar order drinks in New York July 8, 2013. The ice bar is made from 100% pure Canadian ice and is named for its constant minus five degrees (twenty-three degrees Fahrenheit) temperature.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

The interior of Minus5 Ice Bar is seen on July 9, 2013 in New York City. The bar, which opened yesterday, is built from 90 tons of ice, kept at 23 degrees Fahrenheit, or minus 5 degrees Celsius, and can hold 55 people.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

A drink is held by mascot "Frosty" the penguin at the Minus5 ice bar in New York July 8, 2013. The ice bar is made from 100% pure Canadian ice and is named for its constant minus five degrees (twenty-three degrees Fahrenheit) temperature.

Minus 5 Ice Bar

Wearing gloves and a hat, bartender Julio Roman serves a drink in the Minus 5 Ice Bar during a preview at the New York Hilton Midtown Hotel July 9, 2013 in New York. The bar is constructed of 90 tons of ice and is kept at a temperature of -5 degrees C (23 degrees F). Guests are given parkas, gloves and hats and for an additional fee, fur coats. Designs in the wall and around the bar are carved by ice sculptor Peter Slavin.